The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1897, Page 2

pedition. 2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL UNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1897. H.G d ’ ] NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD=. Sk A~ P o~ e AT San Fr | F. Koltenoff also arrived from the same | SURMHCAL FHENT UE AKHY N0 Z NEDICAL CHEST,u.8A ~al. city by ste The latter is an expiorer | o guiamas cbresy CoNrEnrs o Ty ; of exper who will no doubt prove a | % valu id to Lieutenant Jarvis on ll:c‘ T, SNTENIS 08 ORANERG ST s the day Captain Tuttle received During several telegrams from Washington em- n to proceed in n mat- He was instructed to purchase the 00 rations to be taken north ce-imprisongd wha He was so given authority to discharge and pay 1 he thought upfit to make the | and zlso to tie up at one of the dacks | Seattle to facilitgte the loading of sup- | es on the vessel. i The avthority to discharge any of the crew is in view of the disinclination of of the sailors to gointo the northern so soon er their réturn, and Qap- | tain Tutle in‘ormed the department that | ed it wiser to enlist new sea- | men rather than take unwilling and di:- | contented men. ‘There are plenty of good | who have volunteered and urel rs. required r the ler: ma seame! s to make the evenin in which the steamer Rapid | with 260 tons of coal will be taken on ined circulation that of the overland expedition 1s ze of Lieutenant Ellsworth | who is -now en route to th e hie is to be one of the resc the command has been given t fment 1q Lienten. arvis, havi been issned Cap- hoemaker to-day. Until the latter rives the other ‘members of the expedition will not be Ko't- will nodoubt prove of use to the ex- pedition that wili leave the Bear after her ess northward 1s impeded by ice to TuE CALL correspondent to- night that after touches Siberia there wiil be no cot o has not set foot busi over the or the appraaching wdured in making it erience he is able (o ordinary privation ago, when on an E In n years in th Kodiak and bey en in San Fran- There an in- ifestation in from ton River. the pro; voor whaers wh r north. Many a fa knows tie sorrow of having a] int of the Arctic who g the sof h discusses mat ha end aid to he good wor THE CaLL to e whalers will not nger and possibly wir in the far terrible as to the so ccld the mercury The country is plain and tle timber 10 of ime. we must go There is very | for a stretch mes of carcely a stick can be seen. evel couniry is very uneven owing tlie great growth of moss. While bad for walking this growih will prove of value as food for the reindeer that wiil carry e supplies. sve greater confidence in the dog- | hnx th wul prové of more I t:e on the tr A train of eleven dogs d. The dogs salmon or fish of any | good weather they will irty miles per day. Of| ere may be m ays when ten 1ld not be cov out 600 po the othing and | el that THE CALL is all the officers on the who will accompany | e land expedition. They are of the best | the men | out | conducted MEBIEINE CHESTS FOR FHE WIHALERS. gkins and particularly we!l edapted for use that northern country. The skin sleeping-bags are among the best of the kind that [ have ever seen. A wrapped up in a blanket, covered in the bag and lying on a rubber blanket, ecan iie | night after night on the frozen earth and | enjoy peaceful and refreshine sleep, with- | realizing the biting cold and winds that howl sbout him.’ ESSENTIAL FORTION ‘ OF THE EQUIPMENT. Colorel R. C. Greenlraf, assis'ant sur- eon-genera!, United St.t's-army, and | who has charge of the Government med ¢ 1 supplies on the Pacitic Ccast, is a very He was engaged yesterday wo medicul chests, or properly on» medical chest anione sur- gica' chest to b s2nt to the Bear *‘for the relief of the expe (it10a 10 the imprisoned man. he chests were designed by the sur- geon-general of the army for the purpos> g in a compact form the essen- instruments and dressing, ted foods and the mecessa for use on the battlefield, pa - near the firing line, and for small expeditions sent oat forany pur- pose d obliged to travel quick and light. In the field they are carried on the driver's seat in the ambulunce. These susgical avoliances are of the| latest pattern for operating in adcoraance ticulariv with modern antiseptic technique, and are of the best quality the country can afford. { The medicines as a rule are put up in | tatlet or tabloid form, and have all been passed upon to quality by the chemwist in the surgeou-general's office. They huve | been -elected with the utmost care, and include the most modern preparations kinown to the vprofession. Concentrated 1064, in the shape of beef ex:.raci, and small alcohol vocket-stoves, to-ether with the necessary stimulants, are to be found among the conten DR. HOUGH10> . FUNERAL. | dctors Turn Out 4u Full Force to Pay | Their fanal Tributes. NEW YORK. Nov, :20.—The- funeral: of George Houghton was held | to-d«y from the Church of the Trans uration, familiarly known as “The Litte Church Around the Corner.’ A large | crowd was present, including manv actors | and _delegations from the Lambs' Ciub, | the Players' Club, the Actor<’ Fund A ciation, the order of Elksand tue Actors 11ional Protective Union. Che burizl service, in simple form, was by Bishop Potter. Intermeat 00k place at Trinity Cemetery on Wash- ington Heights. | man | | in "FOURHT FOR LOVE OF A HATDEN FAIR Two Youths Settle a Grudge in a Fresno Athletic Club. Battle to a Finish to Determine Which Shall Court a Certain Dams:l. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. FRESNO, Nov. 20.—Oliver Ensminger and Jack Hardigan, the youthful rivals for the ravors of a country damsel, setuled their differences last night in a lively fight at the Athletic Hall in this city. The boys have b rivals, it is said, the ast three years. The object of their affec- tions, or contentions, is said 10 be one of O.eanor’s most charming young ledies. The fair one was a schoolmate of the young men and each paid her narked a:tentions. Stie was friendly to both and consequently they became jealous of each other. When Oliver took the fickle maiden out for a moonlight ride he would feel that the world was good and beautiful, and that no one occupied such & warm place ber affections.as he. But the next evening perhaps his rival, Jack, woull be seen walking acro-s the alfalfa pasture whispering sweet nothings to the fair compunion at his side. When Jack saw Oliver with the girl his brow clouded ana a desire to punch Oliver's head took possession of him. When Oliver was favored the other young man would brood vver the matter. The young men fought several times because of their disputes, and it was finally decided to settie the matier for good Wwith the fight last evening, each agreeing that in case of deteat he would withdraw from the contest for the maid- en’s heart. The affair was kept auiet and a select crowd wasin attendance, a~ it was not de- sired to have the zeneral publ ¢ for spec- tators. Local sporting men kindly acted as officials of the conte:t. The first round en led the fight. It was fast and furious. Ensminger, who was the heavier by twenty pounds, bess rushing his opponent about the riny tried to land body blows. Hardigan ducked and dodved in a suprising man- ner. and made several neat plays. He struck hard and fastas the oppor- tunity came, and landed his blows on the chin of Ensminger. Finally Hardigan | | planted a knockout bow on his adver- jsary’s chin, and Ensminger went to the floor with a thud SAYS MUARAY IS ALIVE. Stranger Declares He Saw the Man for Whose Wurder Novak Was 4rrested at Dawson. SEATTLE, Nov. 20.—A stranger, giving hisna.ne as Cnarles Woods, to-day notified Chief of Police Reed that he had seen in this city Edward Murrav, for whose mur- der at Walford, Iowa, last Februa Frank Novak is now being triea at Vin- ton. Novak, it will be remembered, was arrested at Dawson last summer and taken to Iowa for trial. - Aaed Woman Burned to Death. EUREKA, Nov. 20.—Mrs. Joseph Rol- ley, a paralytic, was so badly barned at her home near Fortuna, this morning by her ciothes catchi:g fire, that she died six hours later. Mrs. Rolley wes a native f Pennsylvania, aged about 62 years. Nine children, five sons and four daugh- 1ers survive her. . Dixcharged for Desertion. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—By direction of the Sccretary of War, Private Themas A. Gourley, Treop I. Fourth Cavalry, wi'l be di-charged without nonor from the service of the United Siates on receipt of this order by the commanding officer of the Presitio, San Francisco, by reason of desertion, : J MISS MINNIE BELLE PRIOR. MROS.LILLIE RUGGLES-STEINER " MRS.D,FPIERCE . MISD Z. M RUGGLES THE ARIEL QUARTET OF WOODLAND WOODLAND, Nov. 20.—Woodland has a mus cal organization known as the Ariel Qfiar Itis composed of ladies who were born and educated here, and who have not enjoyed the advan site Voices and remarkable talent that they heve gained an enviable reputation. in musical, social und church circles was tendered to them in the Woodland Opera-house last Thursday evening. and it was the greatest social event of th Mise Zi thet ¢ charac eristics. Mrs. p:lln Pnt\r-‘Pielce, the second soprano, is not only a soloist in ordinary concert mu:ic] cate harmonies of selections requiring dramatic torce and ta'ent. he season, vba Mae Ruggles, the first soprano of the quartet, did some very a:tistic work. Her voice is singularly clear of which tha music-lovinz public of the city are justly proud. tages f any sp:cial musical elucation, but w10 possess such: exqui- They are so 1opular that a Lenefit concert under the patronage of the leading women v The house was crowded with the elite of the eity, and resonant, with marked sympa- but she has achieved a reputation as an interpreter of the intri- She has a clear, sweet and brilliant voice. : Mrs. Lillie Ruggles-Steiner, first alio, has the reputation of being a fine alto. Her voica possesses depth, power, sweetness and unusual range. A‘s a young girl she possessed the germs of the talent that has since burst into ripened perfection. Miss Minnie Belle Prior, the second slto, possesses a remarkable voice. She has talent that ought to make her fgmous. Her enunciation is most distinct and impressive. There is artiessness in her art. She sings wiih a depth of feeling and an intuitive conee, pticn of the right method of expressing it. Miss Minnie Tuck, the accompanist for the quartet, is also a native of Wooaland. She is developing rare musical genius., Her accompaniments are of supe- rior artistic excellence, ana her piano solos are rendered with precision and good taste. services of -Miss Tuck are always in demana. Whenever and wherever cur local song birds gather in tuneful acclaim the [ ON TARIRES - AND TRADE Problems Before the German Economic Council. INDUSTRIES REQUIRE 3 FOSTERING. Emperor William to Open the Coming Session of the Reichs ag. WILL THEN DISSOLVE THE | BEODY IF OPPOSED. | Criticism That Causes the Impris- | onment of Editors on Lese Maj ste Charges. Special Dispatch to Tk CALL. BERLIN, Nov. 20 — The Economic Council which began its sessions this | week, and who<e most important meet- | ings will be attended by the Emperor, isa | body speciaily called together by the Gov- ernment to devi-e the best measure- need- ed in regard to international tariff rela- tions, with special reference to the United States and Great Britain and her colonies. | The council is composed of a score of tech- nical and practical experts in manufac- ture, agriculture, trade and banking, as | well as anumber of higher Government { officials, Special committees have been | appointed on agriculture, transportation, | banking, textile, chemical, iron and steel | industries. They have held daily sessions | since the counc:l was convened. The main purpose of the council is to ascertain which industries,and to what extent, need fostering by the State. On Monday evening, when Count von Posadowsky entertained the Council at dinner, the Emperor entered into lively | conversation with those present, but his Majesty snubbed Count von Kaniiz most unmercilully. This fact is interpreted as meaning that the Agrarian interests will not bz paramount in the deliberations of the council. Anothber fact pointing the same way is | that his Majesty in conversation that| evening enthusiastically praised the in- ter-central canal proj ct, intending t.e joining of all the principal German rivers, tie Elbe, the Rhbine, the Weser and the | Oder. The project is not a new one. It has been slumbering for years nntil the | recent stay of the Emperor at Rominten, where he had several conferences with a | wealthy land-owner of that vicinity, Sev- deleheichen, who 19 looked upon as the coming Minister of Agriculture and who converted the Emperor to hie views on the subect. The Agrarian party, however, is vio- | lently opposed to canal systems, because its members fear a furiher cheapening of cereals by reason of their easier trans- portation. Emperor William intends to open tne Reichstag in person, which he hus not done since 1894 It is not sapposed his | Proj cts are so near and dear (o his heart | thathe will, on thac oceasion, overcome | the repugnance he f els for the present Reichswag in an effort 10 bring about the passage of the measure increasing the strength of the German navy. As yet, however, there seems to be little likelj- hood of these naval plans proving accept- able to the Reichstag. The corresvondent of the Associated | Press hears, or good authority, that if the | temper of the Reichstag early during the coming season becomes clear as being ad- verse to the naval projects, the Emperor will dissolve that body forthwith. The new elections could then be held early in the spring. i Four of the Socialist Reichstag dele- | gaies, Herren Liebknecn(, Herd, Lnet- genjin and Buel, who have been con- | vic.ed of lese majeste, will be forced to spend a period of the coming Reichslag | <ession in jail. - Anoiner edicor, Herr Feldmann, has been sentenced to lour weeks' imprisonment for unfavorably criticzing King Leopold of Belgium. The Vorwaerts says: *‘Ail the ruiers of the earth joviully recognize the fact that in Germany the monarchic principle i< carefully shielded ag ainst wicked critics, and the 1ame of the German Penal Code will penetrate even to tne rulers of the African tribes. Wherever a ruleris un- popular let him come to Germany. Here, under the sheiter of lese majste, every criticism is forbidden; he may spend the rest of his days in peace.’’ In view of the growing number of Bis- marck's statues, Prince Bismarck is re- ported recently to have said: “It annoys me to see myself stand on a fossilized pedestal.”” The ex-Chancellor has. thus 1ar refused to attend any unveilings of statues erected in his honor. The importation of Chinamen has been resume | by largze land-owners in the ea ern provinces of Prussia. last twenty-five Celestials arrived at Stet- | un, via Russia, and on Thursday seven- | teen more of them reachcd that place. They were all hired by contr.ct to work on an estate in_Meck.enburg, Pomerania. Herr George Liebling, the composer and royal pianist, :ome ume ago struck a critic ane was sentenced to a fortnight's imprisonment. But ne wus aetermined to emigrate to the United States without undergoing punishment. If he returns to Germany, however, he will be subject to rearrest and imprisonment. Liebling ap- | peaied to the Emperor, who refused to | pardon bim. | The United States embassy made an ur- | zent representation in behaif of Edmund | Brodowski, appointed United States Con- sul at Breslau, at whose nominaiion the Germun Government protested. The United States officials have assurea the Goyornment that Brodowski will be in- stantly recalled in case he interferes in German’ politice. BURNING SULPHUR ORE. Three - Million Pounds Fired by the Mountain Copper Company at Keswick. KESWICK, Nov. 20.— Three million pounds of sulphur ore was set on fire at this place thisevening, This is the largest quantity of ore ever fired at one time by tne Mountain Copper Company. The smoke spread for miles around. i'r takes about sixiy days for the ore to burn, but the smoke continues to be almost stifling only for a day or so. It is disagreeatle, bat it 1s one of the evidences of prosperity ‘in this great smelter town. The smelters lalonu employ 600 men. | | | | | | | | | Ladies On Wednesday | Handkerchie N Special Sale!! The choicest lines in embroidered, initiaied apd p'ain pure linen Handkerchiefs, both for ladies and gentlemen. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES For this Pure_linen nice sneer linen. Fine linen Batiste ingtial hdkis and lace edged— ( Gents | initials— hand-embroidered Fine linen embroidered hdkis, scalloped All-linen hemstitched hdkfs, broidered initials— week. bdkfs, Good value at 15¢ 10¢ gaci. 81.50 BOX. 25¢ pach. bhand-embroidered (612 a box) handeem: 296 pacH: All-linen hemstitched hdkfs, ex‘ra qual- ity nicegbeer linen, hand-embroidered ®iwaton 9200 po: A Ribbon 1000 Pieces Choice Fancy by cuding Roman ) former prca 50c aud 40c. Y Special! Taffera Ribbons, in- 156 Y{l. siripes plaids. Thanks- giving week price— See our window display for these and other special offerings. kel 123 TO 12 9 PO ST STREET. | DORA 1§ WEARY (OF HER AGED HUSBAND But She Will Pay a Sunday | Visit to His Man- sion. | | | “I’'m Not Afrald of H'm,” Says th2 Girl, “Eut | Want to Have Some Fun.” Special Dispatch to THECALL - . | 1 NEW YORK; Nov. 20.—A Valley View (Ky.) special 10 the-Herald says: Cas sius Marcellus Clay, the. “Sage of White- hall,” sent a message to his. girl-wife, Dora, this afternoon, callingher attention to the notoriety her departure from his ! mansion had caused, and asking herto return. She replied that she would have dinner wita him to-morrow. Her brother, | Clell Ricbardson, she said, would accom- pany her. She brought forth a richly carved har- monica and played tbe mountamn song “I'm Going to Cripple Creek 10 Have Some Fun.” “Don’t you intend to return to White- hall?” was asked. Ob, maybe D'll go over there on a visit,”” she said. “l wrote to Mr. Clay this morning and told him maybe I'd come over and eat dinner with him Sun- day. I'm going to church Sunday down | to Buffalo, and [ guess maybe I'll driye | over to Whitehall. He's fixed for his ene- mies. He's got a cannon in the house and can move it 8o that it will shoot out of any | of the windows. I[don’t know Low many | other kinds of guns and knives he has. I | am net afraid of him. He and I are on | gocd terms. 1 just don't want to live with him. 1 want to have some fun visit- g around.’” Sl eganilin FOR A FULL-RIGGED SHIP. Bids Opened by the Navy Department for a Vesse/ Needed at Annapolis. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 —Probablv for the first tim- in half a century the Navy Department opened proposalis for building 1 a full-rizged sailing ship without steam | power. This craft is wanted for the in- | struction of the cadets at Annapolis in seamanship and navigation, according to the old fashion. According to the depari- ment’s plans she is to be of 1175 tons dis- placement and her measurements are: Length 175 feet, beam 27, draft 17.6. She will sprend 20,000 square feet of canvas and her huil will be of yellow pine | sheathing over steel frames all copperad. | Th= depirtment submitted an estimate of 250,000 for this ship, but Congress cut the figare just in half, so it was no matter ! ot surprise that when the bids were opened to-day none of the bidders offered to build the ship complrie within the small limit set by Congress, but submitted plans that would . require a large amount of supple- | mental work to complete -the vessel after it is turned over to the Government. L - -—— Humboldt < ounty indictments. EUREKA, Nov. 20.—The Grand Jury | adjrurneéd at noon to-day after a siiting \ fi NEW TO-DAY. “WE MAKE MEN Healthy, strong and vigorous by our new and ionderful cure, Stubbora chronic diseases of the heart, brain and nerves that have baifl:d physiciaus for years, and which, in fact, are incurable by the use of either drugs or electric- ity alone, speedily and complerely yield 1o tie combined iufiuence of eiectricity and medi- cme, the two great agents which foru our d infallivle NEW Siesicit GURE FOR ALL DISEASES. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING To_consuit us personally or by mail. Write, if youcannot call. Address: STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE . Cor. Market, Powell and Eddy sts., . Entrance, No. 3 Eddy St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL | | | i 1 | | of three weeks, Four indictments were ! returned, one forembezzlement against A. W. Randall, president of the late Ran: Banking Company; a similar one J. 8. Murray, late cashier &f one against sréhie McBride liquor to 1t .ians and one for assault with a desd!v-weanon. NEW TO-DAY. IT IS WONDERFUL. 'lnterssting Experience of a Bakers- field Man Related by His Daughter. She Also Has Something to Say About Her Brother. [Special Correspondence.] .’) BAKERSFLELD, CAL., Oct. 10, 1%07..4 Judging iront et itements made by people in.this s€ctiop the success of Hood's ‘ar- | <aparilla_has . been no leds wonderful here than in other places. Tiose who take it soon become - convinced of- its rare and unequaled mer:t, and they are enthusi- ast.c in its praise. Miss Mary Thurlow of this place writes: “After having the measles my fathor was left with intlammation of the bowels, and the prescriptions given him did not do him any good. We read abont Hooa's Sarsaparilla, and he bezan taking it and it cured him, and he has had no bowel complaint since. My | rother was a sickly child and was always trouoled wi‘h head- aches. - He has taken four bottles of Hood’s Sarsapa illa and is now well. My mother is taking Hood’s Sar:aparilla for liver complaint, and it is helping her.” Hood’s Pills cure Liver Ills; eas: take, easy 1o operats IF YOU WANT TO D —— BE WELL DRESSED And have s'vlish-cnt elothes for the holidays do’'t miss this opportauity and see JOE POHEIN, THE TAILOR. While we have a full assor m-nt to se- leot from, JO . POH=TM h.s jus put a genuin: reda.tion vn his fine cloths. Envlish_Oiagonal Suits, frrmery sold for 837 L0, are reduces to. % 0.00 Latest styles of Benny Eurni Cheviots and Fréuch Pique reduced from $30 00 T e 3 25 Flie Austran Eroadeioth and Nocskin for Dress ~uits reduced feom $10 ¢ $20.00 S dis reduced to. g $15.50 Suits reduc.d to. $5.00 Pants reduced to. These prices for holiday trade on! 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush, 844-846 Market St., opp. Fourth, 1110-1112 Market St., San Francisco. Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, o5 the Senses of te and Smell. Heals the Sores. Balm Inte each nostril ROS,56 Warren st.N.Y ITISWELLTO KNOW THAT YOU CAN On San Francisco | BORROW MONEY Real Fstate at FROM US. . . .. @ 1/2 per ct. CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO., MILLS :BUILDING. CHAS. PAGE, President. HOWARD E. WRIGHT, Secretary and Manager. visi¢ DR, JORDAN’S Great Museum of Anatom 1051 XAREET ST. bet. Gth & 7ih, 5.7 The Largestotits kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation freé. Write for ook Philosophy of Marriage. maiLED FREE. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, boocblacks, bathe houses, billiard - tablae, brewers, bookbindess, - candy-makers canners dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories sadle men, Lar-roo! I3, tallors, etc. Brush BUCHARAN “Bis 3 L N ROS., Manufacturers. 609 u(usnm-nu&